Photo: Getty Images
From floating markets and ancient ruins to a thriving contemporary art scene and luxurious hotels with unparalleled service, here’s what you can’t miss on your trip to the City of Angels.
Source: A Culture Hunter’s Guide To Bangkok
Photo: Lemaret Pierrick
Setting sail in 2025, Regent Seven Seas World Cruise visits 25 countries and 48 UNESCO World Heritage Sites over 150 days.
Source: This Epic Round-the-World Cruise Visits 48 UNESCO World Heritage Sites
Photo: tawatchai07
Spending your vacation at the historical city of Ayutthaya? Here are ten things you can do at Ayutthaya to make the best of your time there!
Source: 10 amazing things to do in Ayutthaya 2022 | Thaiger
Photo: Nation Thailand
A five-year plan beginning in 2023 to develop three world heritage sites in Sukhothai and Kamphaeng Phet provinces for sustainable tourism is expected to generate up to Bt30 billion in tourism income within 2027.
Source: Three world heritage sites expected to generate Bt30 billion tourism income
Photo: The Nation
Thai Prachan National Park is a part of the Kaeng Krachan Forest Complex, but most people are not familiar with this tourist attraction.
Source: Thai Prachan offers respite from challenges of urban life for Bangkokians
Photo: Chaiwat Sadyam
Photo: Pittawut
UNESCO has added 34 more spectacular destinations to its list of World Heritage Sites of “outstanding universal value.”
Source: 34 Natural and Cultural Wonders Added to UNESCO World Heritage List | Frommer’s
A vast forest complex in Thailand has been added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List.
Source: Thailand forest park gets World Heritage nod despite indigenous rights warning
Kaeng Krachan Forest Complex has been listed as a World Heritage Site, Natural Resources and Environment Minister Warawut Silpa-archa said on Monday.
Source: Kaeng Krachan Forest Complex finally gets the nod as World Heritage Site
Photo: JJ Harrison via Creative Commons (CC BY 3.0)
A plan to construct seven dams in one of mainland Southeast Asia’s last intact forest systems could cause widespread habitat loss and sever important wildlife corridors, activists warn. The Dong Phayayen-Khao Yai (DPKY) Forest Complex is a vast and biodiverse region that spans six provinces in eastern Thailand. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005 for its exceptional biodiversity but is perhaps better known as the home of one of Thailand’s two remaining breeding populations of Indochinese tigers (Panthera tigris corbetti).
Source: Irrigation dams threaten Thailand’s tiger forests, say conservationists
Interested in planning an Ayutthaya day trip from Bangkok? This guide will help you get there and includes the best temple ruins to visit.
Source: Ayutthaya: A Day Trip to the Ancient Thai Capital – Ferreting Out the Fun
Visit Buddhist temples, toy museums, cafes, restaurants, and more.
Source: Explore These Hidden Gems of Ayutthaya on Your Next Trip to Thailand!
It’s gotten so bad that some park officials are hitting return to sender on these boorish ways.
Source: Returned Garbage And Trash Talking Parrots: How Some Park Visitors Spread Their Bad Behavior
Conservationists set up two camera traps near a watering hole in a Thai forest — and then they waited. The first animal to step in front of the lens was a male tiger (Panthera tigris), who took a dip in the natural pool before sauntering off. Not long after that, a type of wild cattle called a banteng (Bos javanicus) briefly stepped into view before getting spooked and sprinting away.
Source: Tigers caught on camera lounging in a Jacuzzi-sized watering hole
Source: Ayutthaya: Venice of the East
Khao Yai National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best national parks to visit in Thailand.
Source: Get Back to Nature at a Hotel at Khao Yai National Park
Life reviews the highlights of the tourism sector during the past 12 months.
Khao Yai National Park spreads across four provinces in eastern Thailand namely Nakhon Nayok, Prachin Buri, Nakhon Ratchasima and Saraburi. Situated approximately 180 kilometres from Bangkok, Khao Yai is the second largest national park in Thailand.
Source: From Bangkok to Ayutthaya: 4 Best Ways to Get There | PlanetWare
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Aizudin Zainal
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All About World Heritage Sites 